davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
New Baseball Leapne

Copyright, 1887, By Tie California AssOcased Frsssj
MONTEREY, November 19tb.-A new
League will be formed for the winter
months, in which the ] and R. s of Salinas,
the Dolphins of Santa Cruz, the Watson
villes, the a. e. C.'s OF San Jose, the Mon
tereys and Del Monies of this place, will
enlist. J. r. Fleming, proprietor of the
81. Charles Hotel, has put up q silver cup,
contest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
A Warrant Out for Blei.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 1Sth.-ISpe-
clal: Robert Blei, the employe of the
Pacific Coast Electric Construction Com
pany,. who disappeared on Tuesday with
note for $4,000, indorsed by Adolf Weske,
President of the company, has not yet been
heard from, but friend, Jacob Fibert,
tobacconist, says that he will appear when
wanted A warrant has been issued for
Bleis arrest on complaint of Weske.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
WHOLE NO. l1,417.
WONDERFUL ESCAPE.

excessively warm since the heavy wind
storm of last night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
California Pensio us.

IcopylsM, 1857, By Tie California As>Oc.ated Pres
WASHINGTON, November 1Slh.--lSpecial ]
California pensions have been l'ranted as
follows: Cornelius Nelson, Woodland /;
John D. Tilson, Vacayille; Louis La
Bardie, Dobbins; Josiah Tilson, San Gran
cisco; EFF. Dunham, San Diego.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19


The "RECOkD-UNIoN"
Is the only paper on the
coast, outside of San Fran
Cisco, that receives full Asso-
ciated Press Dispatches from
all parts of the world.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19

LATHRoP, November 1Sth.-The exnmin-
alton of w. Smiths. charged with making
a criminal assault on Mrs. Borgwardt on
the 9th instant, closed last night. and re-
suited In the defendant being held in $500
bail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
a Highwayman Gets rwentp No..

iCePp9At' 1857. by ae California associated Press
SAN Francisco, November 1sth-Charles
Davis, who was shot by @ man named
CLARK, IN a Bakersfield saloon last Septem-
Der, died this morning at the home of his
mother, near Santa Clara.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
GETTING WORSE.

The Gar and party left Berlin for St
Petersburg at $50 this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
PACIFIC COAST.
ALLEGEB B00Di.E CONSPIRACY
II THE BAY.
Severe Gale in Sonoma-Railroad
Notes Mormon Affairs-Thc
OroyilIe Citrus Fair.
lsrEcIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EEooED-usloS J
SyyALNI-McDONALD.
The Missing Trunks DIR. Mcdonald,
Wiil-Swalm's Examination.

The Missing Trunks DR.. McDonaId's
Will-Swalm's Examination.
SAN Francisco, November 1Sth-[Spe-
cial. Much curiosity exists as to the con-
tents of the fourteen trunks that were
shipped East by Swain prior to his depart
ure, when Mrs. Mcdonald was arrested
but it is not probable that it will be graft
he'd, as the Police Department is powerless
to gam possession. 1t is believed they are
filled with articles belonging to Mrs. Nc
Donald-works of art and wearing apparel.
Attorney Rankin has the bill of lading, and
1t IS presumed that the trunks will be
brought back at his order.
THEORY.
1t is thought by the police that the at
tempted murder of Mcdonald by his daugh-
ter-in-law may have been induced by q
knowledge of the contents of his will. The
instrument was in small tin box in the
vault of the Pacific Bank where he keeps
his books stocks and other valuable papers.
1t was from this receptacle that the five
certificates of c. 2. R. r. stock were stolen
during the Doctors absence from this city.
Upon his return he found that his will had
been opened and examined. This instru-
ment bequeathed to his youngest son, the
husband of Clara Belle one-third of his
entire wealth, and provided for number
of trusts.
sWALM IN COURT.
Not another person could find standing
room in Judge Hornblower's Court this
afternoon when Seneca Swalm's case was
called, and the Court ordered the door
closed. A strong array of counsel occupied
seats within the bar. Colonel Flournoy
and E. d. Sawyer for the prosecution and
Messrs. Darwin and Plat for the defense
DIR. Mcdonald was present with his two
sons, Robert and Frank, and Minnie Regel,
the nurse of little Clara, occupied a seat be-
side Major Gardner, father of Mrs McDon-
aid. who insisted upon holding the pretty
child and covering its face with kisses.
The Doctor stopped and kissed his grand
daughter as he entered the room. After
some consultation, ex-Judge Darwin asked
for continuance for his client until We'd
nesday, which was granted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
The Woodland Postmastership.

WOODLAND, November 1Sth.-The COM
mission of Frank A. Pedlar, Postmaster at
this place, will expire during March next,
hence President Cleveland will not have
an opportunity of amputating his official
head as Washington dispatch says AL
ready there is a wild scramble of Demo-
or ats for the much-coveted position, and
three applicants are in the field. Two long
petitions have been forwarded to Washing
ton, and another will be sent on soon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19

SAN Francisco, November 1Sth.-[Spe-
cial. Robert Blei, charged with the en-
bezziementof a note for Sc, ,O00, surrendered
to the police this eyening.-eBlei asserts that
the amount of the note is due him for serv-
ices rendered Weske, the complainant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19

LANSING (Mich.), November 1Sth.-The
morning session of the National Grange
was devoted 10 routine work. A letter was
read urging action to secure reduced rates
on seeds and plants to the reissue of frac-
tional currency. and to abolish postal notes
and issue money orders ,2f five dollars or
less for three cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

CHICAGO, Jan. 26-Eariy this morning John
Watts, . wen-known character, entered 0eorfe
Wilson's liquor store, corner OF South Water and
clark streets accompanied by male companiOB
ana Two women. The quartette entered wtlps
room In the rear. shortly afterwar three mct
entered the saloon. one had badly bruised fssle
and eye. This one listened at the door or the wlus
room. and then, turning 90 his companions said .
Now, I'm going 10 do him" With that he drew
long dirk from his pocket and stepped hastily 30
,ae wine room door. Pushing II open, he - ~
5onn WAITS sitting with his back TO him aua,
WITHOUT word OF warning, the murderer bent
over the unsusIsectlng mans shoulder and
PLUNGED THE DAGGER yP TO THE Hit MO Bfs
HEART.
Jerking his bloody weapon out ne ran throue n
me side door, followed by his chuns and escapsl
watts rolled from his chair with wine glass still
clutcled between his fingers, and died In a few
minutes. His friend left the saloon without wal
lnS for Developments, but the women were takeR
by ;he Harrison street patrol and locked In a cell
At the armory, where they are PLAYING drunk and
ieigning entire ignor Ance OF the matter DeteCflvrs
have been detailed 20 capture the man with i
black eye and his companions. II Is believed theF
formed conspiracy ana followed the murderca
man with the Intention of killing him. II IL state1
that Watts had Just returned from a hall where
he had had quarrel with the man who muriereti
him. The quarrel was over a woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26
MORE ABOUT THE WAR SCARE
THE RETALIATION MEASURE
Comments Of the Canadian Pres:
A SENSATIONAL MURDER IN CHICAGO
Trying to Corrupt the 0'Eeil Jury.
THE EUROPEAN WAR SCARE.
Has France Had a Hint that German
Wants iO Pick q Quarrclt

Wants 10 Pick q Quarrclt
Special Cable Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, JAN. 26.-As the chancellor's organ In
Berlin remarks this morning, NO link In the way
OF denials Of the Daily Ae,cs' war scare from the
european capitals is wanting" All correspond.
entS telegraph that IL is regarded as pure inven-
t1on The Daily Ne,cs itself makes no editorial
allusion to the matter this morning, despite the
serious charges as to the motive OF the sensation
made by two OF its contemporaries The French
press, knowing nothing about the Daily Nc,cs. rs
shown by their illusions TO the aristocratic tastes
OF Its editor, who was a reporter on a country
paper not SO long ago. attributes its article TO its
hussophlie sylnpathies. the opposite OF course
being the fact, and regards the announcement as
deliberately intended TO provoke hostilities, that
ENGLISH TRADE MAY PROFIT AGAIN
by continental war, as it did to so great an ex-
tent In 1870 learn from Paris that 1t is proba bly,
correct to assume that the French government
has been confidentially apprised OF an intention
at Berlin TO pick quarrel This, II the statement
De true, can only come in the shape OF a request
Tor an explanation OF increased armament, In
which case the reply would be on the part OF
France. first, denial or any increased military
force, unless In the shape OF ammunition and
conmSSary supplies for the resistance OF a block
ade at the Stronghoids OF the east. and. I'd, an
animation OF the right OF France to do within
her borders what Germany has been doing within
Freycinet set will probably go out, bringing Gen.
Boulanger with them, 50 that an opportunity
would be given Ferry TO hold OUT an olive branch
TO Bismarck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26
The Interstate COmmerce CommissiOn.

MOVEMENTS N Favor OF MESsRS. VAN WICK CON.
GER AND MORRISON FOR PLACES on THE BOARD.
There Is movement OF apparently good deal
OF force and backing to procure the appointment
OF Senator Van Wyck one Of the interstate rail.
road commissioners under the new act OF Con-
gress. 1t is claimed that his appointment would
satisfy the public that the commission Is not a
tribunal designed to benefit the corporations. No
senator or Representative would be eligible until
after the adjournment or Congress; but 1t is Sug-
geSted that the board need not be made up until
after the 4th OF March.
In connection with the board the names OF Rep
resentatiye Morrison and senator Conger are also
mentioned for appointment. The board Will con-
SlSt or three democrats and two republicans, and
MessrS. Morrison. COnger and Van Wyck are being
more generally mentioned than any Others for
three OF the places In fact, written requests for
the appointment or two OF the gentlemen named
are already being circulated ior signatures There
Is no time nKed In the act within which the board
shall be appointed SO that the President can defer
making II up until after the adjournment OF Con-
gress, II he sees fit.
The President has received q number of applica.
lions for the positions OF the five commissioners.
at salary OF 81, 500, and many more are expected
IL Is stated at the White House that the list of
applicants Will not be made public. Among those
VINO are SAID to be endeayonng to secure appoint
ment not mentioned above are Joseph Nfmno, ex-
chief OF the bureau OF statistics; Col. w. W. Pea.
body, OF Cincinnati, and Civil Service COmmiS-
sioner Ober1y. Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
Atkins Is also spoken OF as one Of the members OF
the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

New EUROPEAN WASH FABx1cs
sEATON PERRY
Successor to PERRY BRorHHR)
100 PIECES ANDERSON's 80 INCHES WIDE
SCOTCH ZEPHYR CLOTHS. In all the Iarest plain
Striped and Plaid Combinations.
$50 PIECES OF FINEST FRENCH SATEENS IN
"EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS MADE TO EXPRESS
AND SUMNER OF 1887.
NEW ENGLISH AND FRENCH WHITE GOODS
NEW STYLES IN PRINTED ALL-wOOI CHALLIs
EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN IRISH AND GERMAN
TRAY CLOTHS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS'' IN PURE LINEN HUCK
TOWELS at 125sc-, roc. and Poe.
NEW BELGIAN PILLOW AND SHEETING LINENS
SUPERB STOCK OF LYONS FAILLE FRANCAISE.
SATIN DUCHESSE, SURAHS, TRICOTTNES AND
ALL SILK SELVETS. IN BLACK, WHITE AND
ALI. COLORS FOR STREET, RECEPTION AND
EVENING WEAR AT LOWEST PRICES.
NOVELTIES IN SILK GAUZES, ILLUSIONS CREPE
DE CHINE AND BRUSSELS NETS
TREFOUsSE AND PERINOTs KID GLOVES
THE LOWEST PRICES ON ALL IMPORTED WIN.
CULARS, SEAL-PLUSH SACQUES AND VISITES
81 PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
Established 1S4O. ja22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

". Jennings Demorest, OF New York, accom-
panied By Mrs. Demorest and Mrs. d. G. Croly
tJennle Junel, will arrive at Willard's tomorrow
evening. MI. DemoreSt was the prohibition can
dfdate for lieutenant governor OF New York IN
lSs1 ana Is one OF the active leaders in the proh
bitfon movement.
Mrs Senator stanford concludes her sat homes
tomorrow aNernoon, on which occasion she viii
oe assisted by her relative, Mrs. Daniel Lathrop
OF Albany, and Miss Aimee Lathrop.
MIS- and Miss Cullom will be assisted at Their
reception tomorrow at their residence 1923 18th
street, by Mrs. Reginald De Koven. OF Chicago
daughter OF the newly elected Senator from III.
nnols, VINO Will be remembered by her many
iriendS In Washington as Miss Anna Farweli
Aiso 0y a number OF other ladies, among them
MIS- Jno McGinniS, tr., OF New York, Mrs. Geo
Adams, MIS- Nathaniel Paige, Miss Eleanor Eos
Ter and Miss Amy Nordhon.
Mrs. Senator Conger, 1921 NJ street, will receive
tomorrow. assisted by wives OF the Michigan dele
CATION IN congress and other ladies.
Mr.. b c. osborn, OF Brooklyn and Miss Annie
Fuller, OF this city, were married last evening by
the Kew. Mi. Faunce at the parS0nageOf stree,
Baptist church. They left on the IL 20 pm trair
Tor their future home in Brooklyn.
Miss Bertha Heydenreich, OF Staunton, is visit
Ing her cousin, Miss j. c. Diebtsch, aOl4 l2tl
street.
Mrs. Warner Miller at her reception, from until
O'Clock tomorrow, will be assisted by Miss
Graves or Buffalo, Miss Bailey OF Albany, Miss
Knapp or Auburn, Miss Belden Of Armenia, anC
Mrs Churchill OF Herkimer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

Like the Brilliant Comet OF 1850.
WHAT A WASHINGTON ASTRONOMER SAYS OF THE
CELESTIAL VISITOR DISCOVERED AT CoRDOvA.
In speaking to STAR reporter to-day OF the dis
covery by Prot. Thome at Cordova, OF q comet in
the southern hemisphere, professor at the Naval
observatory said: IL the report proves true that
the comet, in its orbit and appearance, bears a
strong resemblance to the brilliant comet OF 1880
it will tend to confirm astronomers in the growing
belief that there Is regular beaten track for
comets projected from space in ellipttcal orbit
which brings them unusually near the sun. The
comets OF 1843 1850 and 1882 all bore certain re-
semblance to each other, and the newly discovered
blance to those mentioned. These comets were
unusually bright, came very near the sun without
appreciable effect, and all had unusually long
tails"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26
CANADA AND IRELAND.
Chamberlain Thinks the Canadian
Constitution Could be- Adapted to slas

LONDON, jan 26.--Mr. Chamberlain writes 10 the
Times at considerable length 10 show the practi-
cability OF the adaptation OF the Canadian constl-
tution 10 Ireland. In concluding Mr.. Chamberlain
says he never pretended that the Canadian consti.
tuition could lie bodily transferred, as 60 settle
the relations of Ireland and Great Britain. The
exact nature OF an adaptation which would bo
suitable for the wants OF Ireland f. one NJ the
questions on which he hopes that further discus
sion VIII throw light.
Mr.. Gladstone. writing 90 a Glasgow paper. SAYS
there are many circunSta ifferences betwes.
the cases OF canada and Ireland. hut within and
under them there Is strong analogy. In the
main they have the same friends and foes. Tory
ism has not supported freedom In Canada, and
reSlsts IL In Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26
From yVall Sereet To-dav,

NEW YORK, Jan. 26, IL am.-There was a nrm
opening at the stock exchange this morning, first
prices generally showing advances over last even
Pacific Mail was u per cent higher. The trading,
was quiet though later it became moderately
active with Reading. Lackawanna and Union
Pacific most prominent. Further slight advances
OF "a TO q per cent were recorded In the early
dealings, but the market quickly gave way and
Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific each lost Ia,
Richmond and West Point and Canada Southern
per cent, and the remainder generally from =,
TO x per cent. The market then became dull and
recovered fractionally although some. among
which were New England and Jersey Central, rs-
gained the early Losses. AT IL O'Clock the market
tsQuiet but firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26
Something that Makes Talk.
PEcuLIAR SIGNAL OFFICE CIRCULAR CONES

Something that Makes Talk.
4 PECULIAR SIGNAL OFFICE CIRCULAR CONES Tc
circular sent out from the signal ONCE in Au.
gust, 1880, has recently come to light which
causes good deal OF comment among those who
have seen it. 1t was signed by Capt. A. W.
Greely, who was then lieutenant on indications
duty in the signal ofdce. 1t announced the death
OF Gen. Myer, chief signal Officer and spoke OF the
desirability OF securing q successor who had
knowledge and experience OF the work OF the sig.
nal bureau. After twelve years experience in the
service the writer considered himself competent to
Judge OF the proper man for the place, and he
therefore urgently recommended the appointment
OF Capt. II. w. H0wgate to be chief signal officer
This officer had conducted the financial business
OF the Office the circular said in the most careful
fitted to be at the head Of the service The re-
cipelt OF the circular was urged to call the aten-
tton OF Senator's and Representatives, to the mat
ter and to influence pubic opinion as far as possi-
Bile In Capt. Howgate's behalf. These circulars
were sent to private Individuals in different parts
OF the country In signal service envelopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

THE PARLIAMENTARY SESSION.
Points ON Which Lord Randolph will
Oppose His Late Colleagues.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-The political situation In
which parliament meets tomorrow is one OF CON-
plete fog. The proceedings probably Will be OF a
very lively character, as SO many important per-
sons have explanations to make or grievances TO
urge. Among the first OF these Will be, OF course,
illusions to Lord Iddesleighs death On this point
Lord Salisbury will have a good deal to say. Al
mos In self defense he will read the correspond
ence which passed between himself ana Iddes-
leigh including unfinished letter of the latter
ChurchilS course is naturally watched with great
interest. Upon this am able to speak posi-
lively.
CHURCHILL WILL MAKE AN EXPLANATION.
After the moving of new wr1ts tomorrow he will
ask the indulgence Of the house for personal ex-
PLANTATION Of his reasons for leaving the govern
ment. How Tar, however, these will agree with
the financial arguments which occaStoned his re-
SignattOn on the general disagreement with the
conservative policy, which was the underlying
cause, nobody knows. 1 have his own authority
for saying that there are three matters on which
he is Likely TO oppose the government. First, the
local government bill, about which there has been
SO much diSSenS1on inside the cabinet. IL Is q
secret whether this has been dropped or remOd-
eled or whether 1t will be introduced in its original
form. II the latter, Randolph viii strongly op-
pose 1t. second, coercion for Ireland, which he
Will oppose with all hiS might. Third, what is
now known as "BattenbergisIn' On the whole IL
Is pretty certain the government Will have 10
count upon him as among its enemies. Gladstone
the new leader OF the commons, Will reply. They
Will be ludicrOusly tl-matched pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26
The Iowa Brewer~ Give In.

CHICAGO. Jan. ga special frpfn Dcs Nnines.
Iowa. says: The brewers have again closed their
retail bars, having discovered that while a state
could not Interfere In cause that had been trans
1erred TO the federal court there was nothiug Ia
prevent its beginning another cause like A. ~
every glass OF beer sold was claimed to be "A new
onense and ground Tor new acf Ion 10y the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26
TRYING TO ssFlx,, THE JURY,


Attempts Made 20 Approach Two Of
the Jurors I'm the O'Neil Trial.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The work OF completing
the jury for the trial OF Alderman John O,Neil
was resumed In the court OF oyer and terminer to-
day before Judge Barrett. AT the opening OF the
proceedings Judge Barrett held a long conversa-
ton with jury Ernest Wetnman and after
the latter had taken his seat his honor said: Zone
OF the turymen informs me that an attempt was
made yesterday TO approach him regarding the
case. Some one called at his house during his
absence and his talk was very bad. wish TO say
that II any such attempt at approach should
occur to any or the other Jurors ii Is their duty
to report the matter that the court may take
steps Tor the discovery and punishment OF the Of
tenders. Unfortunately in this case the identity
OF this offender Is lost"
Juror William Bumgarten said: 'Your honor, !
have been approached In nearly the same way. A
man called at the house OF my brothertin-law, and
am in the same condition as the other Juror.
No attempt has been made to ind out who the
caller was"
Mr. Brooke, OF the counsel for the defense, hoped
proper steps would be taken to bring the offenders
to punishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26
Captured I'm San Praucisco.
a CANADIAN FoRGER AND EMBEzzLER DOES NOT FIND
TIE ASYLUM HE EXPECTED

CHICAGO, JAM GA special says the police have
under arrest In San Francisco fofger and embe2-
zler named BENJAMIN Hageman, who Is wanted Ia
Thorod Ont, 10 answer 10 the charge Of swfndlinC
his employer Sir William ID. Rowland a grain
commission dealer OF Toronto out OF el5.Oo1.
Hageman conducted the baronet's branch ONCE at
Thorod, and. IL is stated, first began his pecula-
tons 10 carry number OF wheat deals Finally
he appropriated the cash on hand and crossed the
border. lie had, however. forged q number OF
checks and notes. and thus laid himself liable ~
eXtradition. Detectives have been on the default
ers track for month, and ne succeeded ia leading
them merry chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26
Mr. RandalHs Revenue Bill.
NOT LIKELY TO COME Up IN THE HOUSE TILL NExr


1t is probable that Mr.. Randall will not call up
his revenue bill in the House before next week.
The proof print OF the bill was corrected by Mr..
Randall to-day, and the Speaker was consulted
with Informally. There will be no trouble about
getting recognition, but there is no probability OF
an understanding by which the bill could be taken
up as an Independent proposition, without refer
70 be followed will be to move TO lay aside the
"MoET1son" bill and take up the Randall bin
now on the calendar, the new bill to be offered at
once as a substitute for that. The feature OF the
blu which deals with the tax Oh spirits is not yet
definitely settled. There are two alternate prop
ositons, one TO make general reduction OF the
pea! all the tax on Irutt, brandteS and alcohol
used In the arts. Which will prevail has not yet
Deen determined. In either event all retail license
tax will be repealed. The advocates OF the btu
W1l h0ld another meeting Tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

ST. JOHN. Y. B.. Jan. 36.-The schooner ST. John.
which sailed for Rio Janeiro atuTday last arrived
hack yesterday. She reports that on Saturday
evening. when OF Point lepreaux, David McDon-
aid, the Trst mate, was swept overheard by a
neaSy SEA anu afoM ned aioer ioahig par oi her
ing there Monday night.